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1.1 root 1: #print
2: The 'nu' command works the same way as 'p',
3: except that it puts the line number to the
4: left of each line that it prints.
5:
6: I will put you in the editor with the file 'henry'. Type
7:
8: 1,$nu
9:
10: and then write, quit, and type ready as usual.
11: Note that the line numbers do not actually become part
12: of the text of the file, but just appear displayed
13: next to it.
14: #create henry
15: Murray Hill
16: Holmdel
17: Whippany
18: Madison
19: Piscataway
20: Chester
21: Warren
22: #pipe
23: #copyin
24: ex +'set prompt noopt open' henry
25: #user
26: #uncopyin
27: #unpipe
28: grep '1,$nu' .copy > /dev/null
29: #log
30: #next
31: 14.1a 10
32: 14.2a 5
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